A happy student discovering a BirdsEye paper airplane and its message

Congratulations—you found one!

A little uplift
just landed.

This is a BirdsEye airplane: an anonymous note of encouragement written and folded by another BYU student especially for whoever found it. Today, that person is you.

What is this?

A message made
for whoever found it.

BirdsEye students write sincere encouragement, fold each message into a blue-and-white airplane, and leave it somewhere on campus to be discovered. There is no catch, assignment, or expectation. Open yours, read it, and let the kindness land.

Happy students passing a blue-and-white paper airplane to one another

Then: uplift others

Keep the wave moving.

Choose your next move

One plane can become
another person’s lift.

01

Pass this one on

Hand the airplane to a friend, roommate, classmate, or somebody whose day could use a little light.

02

Make a new one

Write one sincere sentence. Fold it into a plane and leave it somewhere another student will discover it.

03

Join the wave

Come fold airplanes with us and help turn anonymous encouragement into a campus habit.

Join BirdsEye

Why an airplane?

A wave
you can hold.

BYU President Shane Reese is known for waving as he drives, whether or not anybody waves back. BirdsEye carries that same idea: reach outward first, expect nothing in return, and give somebody a reason to look up.